davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
81 URINARY
Chicago Secures a Chinese Phenomenon.

& %s""'t hf'
Its extremely probable that when the
Detroit base ball club again faces the
Chicagos it will meet with such a terror
i'll the pitchers box AS has never been
known in base ball circles. Last Saturday
evening there arrived in Chicago n con-
Segment of bones and sinew weighing24O
pounds and measuring six feet seven inches
in height The shipment was made direct
from the Six Companies of San Francisco,
and billed to the Hip Lung Company'S
club room on Madison street. This col
lection of bones, muscle and guile was
none other than Tsang Wong Foo, an ath-
letic cooley from the village of kwaChu,
in the province OF Kiaugtsu, and is now Il
skilled base ball pitcher. TSang Foo went
directly TO the Hip Lung club rooms,
where me was met ba a number OF Chinese
sports and several gentlemen who had
been invited to see the phenomenon.
Monday afternoon the big pitcher was
brought out in Hip Lungs Cockroach pit
and prepared to show what he could do.
Three posts had been erected in a line ten
feet apart. In line with them was a nail
half driven into an oak plank. Tsang Foo
took his position n few feet from the first
| post. He then look over his left shoulder
three times. and then, throwing his head
around until he looked Squarely behind
/ him, he at the same time delivered the
ball. With n hum like q buzz top the bal
gracefully curved around the three posts,
| and then, taking a straight shoot, hit the
nail squarely on the head. Four times
| Tsang Foo sent the ball cavOrting around
the posts and on to the nail. The last
| time the nail was driven down even with
the plank, at which TSang removed his
cap and bowed to the grand stand, thus
uniquely signifying that the batsman was
ont.
The new pitcher repeated this operation
twice, at which he expectorated on his
hands and sat down, to show that the op
posing side had been retired, After
short exhibition of left-hand pitching
which was nearly as good Us his right-arn
work, he received a pot Of rice and wa
sent TO bed. All who saw him work uniteC
in ~pronouncing him a phenomena. Al
though standing six feet seven inches IL
height, his arms above the elbow only
measure eight inches in circumference He
has a record of having pitched t~ourteel
hours without resting. He will play I'm
der the name of Mike Murphy. Arson i:
said to be greatly pleased with him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

s~teubenville, are the guests Of friends in
the city.
Judge Miller, of Steubenyille, was in
the city yesterday on business.
DR.. A. A. Ong is in Pine Valley vieiting
his father.
The c. L. & ". will run a passenger
train to Hanover street tomorrow morning
TO take on a number of Martins Ferry
people who wish to attend the picnic OF
the Bridgeport ChautsuQua circle at Ridge
ways Grove. The train leaves at 8 o'clock.
Misses Carrie and Katie Deitz are in st.
Evansville visiting friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
Humbug.

Rarnum said The American People
like to he h~umbugged." This may he
true in the line of entertainment, but not
where life Is AZ stake. 4 man with con-
sumption, or any lingering disease, look
iur Death in the face and seeking Ia evade
his awful grasp, does not like to ne triiied
with. 80 with confidence we place before
our readers Natures great remedy, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a sure
relief for that long train Of diseases result
ing from impure blood, such rs Consump-
ton, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Liver Com
plant, Kidney Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache. Strofula aud General Debility.
Time-tried and thoroughly tested, 1t stands
without an equal. Any druggist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
BASE BALL.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

iGames to be Played
May 80 two games), June l, 2-St. Louis
VS.. Brooklyn, at Brooklyn.
May 80 two games June l, 2-Louisvllle
VS.. Athletic, at Philadelphia
MAY 80 two games) June l, 2-Cincinnati
VS.. Baltimore, at Baltimore.
May 50 two games)- Metropolitan vs..
Cleveland, at Cleveland.
June 1, =, 3-Cleveland vs.. Metropolitan,
at New York.
The Standing.
The following is the standing Of the
American Association clubs up TO and In
elusive of Thursdays games:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
~aBbreIin9 Register
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
r,rrn,,II INDUSTRIAL SITUATION LOOKED
At.
rs-,r Readable Letter From Philadelphia 6IvIng
..---s, Iisa Of the Industrial Situation
Throughout the Nanry,

positively nothing new OF i'm,
Lu''' s;,,stiop dsvsr
V~1EiAa'e /" '"' -
an.J since our last report 'eS'" 'H
the mon and steel industries re
,b,nt the same quiet condition,
ma."'"7 r., The o~ptIook
Ilany'a'uN'
f,- the future seems 10 DC ho oi'Su'ei ""o
,,5 that the mills will not do much
s.,,smber except, possibly,
uNl. "''' a., o. y,ool
70 ran a Il" ""SS :.
uB AMI give the E'e" S'N' IP- "."' ~
orlrr that they may tue o'e' tue uui -"
r.- rrnnred. however, that things
.xrertei 10 liyen up in the fall
Will W. , -i..;hlr .;ya I,bor a steady
which Will P'NS'''! -
rrr- tpl % good >'Aeu spell ~ IeS'' "HA'N
things i
>', ri, rr WISHED OR.
NOT wrcb =
THIS TtA.'H - r. g., - ~,
r~Npct'rd "' '"' .kar.E,-s r,tic.J
beng r.'>''' ,lJ - ANN otber season
50 wd'" - VIVA"
@; tNe veal 10 5rlI,sss in the mucL
Iar'' go Iii - IN nails maDpf,c.
iron m"N'' -, So r,nnot secure =,
lUrrr> '.",'4.uN a, - ,yiT instify then,
P'''' mi ~ some stock Is collecting.
20 >D...H-' anu -, - .,nIJ not H.
Na5'e q ,r,b This i line Ia several
>a.gs'' Dr,r,i,sD, among which
reasons '", - aud its scarcity
is llr ~.-" On sn,,rsIv frss irom
"uv''."- ii. bn,a5 bsrsafter that
,.rNc~ AL" D, : smnIovers and en-,
d.. ""',''.. -, ,rr,rg,s5 that This d.sir-
P.S'C =, ,binys will continue indefinite
r. The rather
rEygLIAE STRIKE
.,r,- Mil az Bridvenort which
al '-' nr,,,r.ss f,r several weeks. was
IL, ,ra r,rlT paIt OF the past week by
,,rIn-t whom the other workmen
W., A.rNlng. resiCuiug his position, and
III ~, a.alu resumed operations.
M else similar TO the Crescent Mil
,r,.murb that one man in both
g-,r several hundred other EN-,
-. am, a., work. but in an entirely dil.
-, MN AZ The Crescent the men struck
,L.ir frIIov workman could not
. ~. The mill and at the Standard they
vrut out because a certain man WA
gl,v-i % work. Ii Is rather a singular
Use
II, "A noticeable fact that many OF th,
,.. mill rmpinyrS are seeking other EN-.
-@,,war- and m MANY r.rSes the seekers
- ,,nrii H.. HAIL the factories IN the
90 ,,.r. r,-ftrr M IulI In the morning.
.-.-rl h- fnuhrfgl liza full complement
IN, .,rld he secured for som
a. Tn is one thing sure.
Rms ,r,r MN
N'' ".''' '"E '',"
gLu be- seen ANooi the cltN thaI were uoIl'e'
al ans TIM" tue IOnS MAJ
strike. some "' '"vIn ""Ne o''"LSJ,
situations j" '"' p"-"i,u3 -,
aud others have LETT the city Tor various
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

Games to be y

Games to be Played.
May 80 two games, 3l-Philadelphia VS..
Allegheny, at Allegheny.
May 80 two games, 3l-DetrOit vs.. Bos,
on, at Boston.
May 80 two games, 3l-Chicago VS.. New
York, at New York.
May 50 two games, 3l-IndianapOlis VS..
Washington, at Washington.
june ,, 3-Allegheny VS.. indianapolis, at
indianapolis.
June ,, New York vs.. Washington, al
Washington.
June l, 3-BOstOn vs.. Philadelphia, at
Philadelphia.
June ,. 3-ChicagO VS., Detroit, at Detroit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
The Standing.

The following is the standing of the
League clubs up to and inclusive of Thurs
hnY's games.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
iii TEACHERS LOT.

GltUibuS DgqsJtcA.
IT'S now the boy in school
Doth hate the teachers rule,
And think Of little else than outdoor nun
And there i cause 10 fear,
From all that n can hear,
The teachers lot i Not a happy one.
When in the afternoon,
The giddy circus tune
Is heard. and all the scholars want 10 run;
When CalliOpe doth sound,
And monkeys gO around,
The teachers lot Is not Il happy ne.
When in a distant field
Rows see the hatterS WELD
Their little bats and for the bases run;
And when they fret n poHi,
And wish that school were out,
The teachers lots a most unhappy one.
And when they think how fine
'TWould lie with hOoE and line,
To sit and fish beneath the nice warm sun;
Full well do know then,
And say it now again,
They make the teacher lot no happy one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
FROM ABROAD.
Our Correspondent Writes Entertainingly
Of General Industrial News.

Our Correspondent Writes Entertainingly
Of General Industrial News.
Ssot1' ,D-r,spDuf.ar. Of Pee >attlg Register.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE labOr
agitarons OF the past sixty days have
started an agitation among employers gem
orally to offer more stubborn resistance 10
organized labor. than As yet heen offered.
The strike in Chicago and threatened
strikes OF large magnitude in several IN
duStrlal centers has caused employers To
ieel that they have been taxing too much
Tor granted, and that the organization, not
only for defensive but offensive purposes,
has now become imperative.
The general commercial situation
thrOugOut the United States has improved,
and a general expansion of trade is now at
lAnd. The exports OF wheat and flour are
Increasing. In Boston, boots and shOes
are IN very active demand especially in the
southwest. The building trades are over
crowded. The dry goods trade is in good
shape. In PutSburg, the iron trade IS
very active among small buyers, and dull
among large. Ia Cincinnati, the spring
strikes have lntertered with full activity.
In chicago, iron and steel manufactured
goods are moving freely. The lumber
trade l. particularly active for outside de-
A'ery. Building Is checked and great ap-
PrehenslOn exists ~ to the outcome.
IN LOUISVILLE
Tue demand for all kinds of manufactured
goods Tor the Southern trade is active, aud
SOod prices are being realized. In Kansas
Cnty the country demand is very heavy for
AL Kinds Of merchandise. 1t St Joseph
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

SAID handsome Tom to smiling Nell,
''Where did you find that mystic spell
That hoyers round your every smile,
And would my thrObbiDg heart beguile?'
Quoth laughing Nell, You silly boy,
In SOZODONT, the cream OfjOy."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
Hew advertisements.

IvANTED-To HIRE-A ONE HORSE COW
w cred Spring Wagon. Address Immediately,
y, W. Il" this office. my2q
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

"ANTED-oNE Or TWO MORE ACTIVE,
w honest temperate men in each county in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, TO solicit
orders for our Hardy Nursery Stock for fall plant
ing. Successful men can secure permanent en-
ployment at a good salary and expenses The
business is easily learned. Full instructions
given. Now is e good time for inexperienced
men 10 commence. The best Of reference re-
Quired. State age. Address K. g. CHASE&Co.,
1850 South Penn Square, Philadelphia. my2ldr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

IT CAN FURNISH 1000 INDUSTRIOUS LADIES
| with permanent lucrative employment nc
fraud or humbug. Hundreds OF testimonials
from ladies made Observation-Disclosures this work.
MRS II, +, LITTLE, Chicago, Ill mylSeuAdr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
FATAL WORK.
Of an American
Schooner with all on
Board.
Fifteen Lives Possibly lost---The
Frightful Story q Man Tells.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. ia gentleman
just arrived here from Buetouche, a
small yillage'on the st. Lawrence shore,
New Brunswick, tells q startling and
sensational story calculated to make the
blood boil in the heart of every American
citizen. He says q fishing schooner be-
longing to the United States has been
sunk by shot from III of the Canadian
cruisers and all on board lost. The story
seems incredible, but the reliability OF
the informant can be depended upon.
The gentleman has no interest whatever
In fishing matters and can have no posi-
BILE reason for repeating a false story.
He states that one night about eight
days ago himself and wife were awak-
ened by two loud reports in the moosing.
What they heard was the reports of two
cannon shots fired from q cruiser in pur-
suit of an American fishing schooner.
The second shot struck one of the
schooner's maSts which fell with all
sails and turned the schooner completely
over on her side, when she filled and
sank Immediately. Every man ON board
went down, there not being 8. minutes
time to launch boats. After seeing the
terrible result of the shots the Cruiser
put to sea and was soon lost to sight.
The number of lives lost is probably
from twelve TO fifteen, possibly two or
three more. That a report did not come
ooner from Buctouche is explained by
the fact that it is an isolated place. The
gentleman relating ths affair said that
every effort is being made to keep il
quiet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
A Touching incident.

San Francisco Gall: One Of the STRANGE
chances that bring men together who
have had unusual influence on esob
others lives was exemplitied rccebtIv
during An afternoon exhibition Of tbs
panorama OF Yicksburg. Captain L 4
Hudson, who aided in serving the Chi.
cago Mercantile battery that is d.
psoted intacrion on the brilliant canvas.
and who takes turns with Major CfslIin
giving descriptive lectures at tina
panorama, was %rehearsing the incidep,
of that hard-fought day when a gentle,
man among the spectators stepped Tor,
ward and inquired, with much interest,
DO you remember whom your battery
engaged at the battle of Champion
Hili?"
Eyes," replied Captain Hudson. III
WIGS the first Mississippi light srti-
iery. l shall never forget it, for, with
Gnpner Gilmore, under our Captain
Whites orders, / sighted the gun which
killed the gallant General Thielemann,
ons .orponent'a commander"
The visitors ayes filled with tears,
and he said, General Thielemspn vas
my father"
There was moments silence, when
Ihielemann, who. 10 9 veil Known broker
of Wall street, extended his hand to
Captain hudson and said. "Ihe war 10
oyer; let us forget and forgIye.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
THE NEWS BOILED DOWN.

A.f EIHfaHT
Ex-senator Thurman has been paying
a visit to the president at Oak View.
Bishop Perry. of iowa, has been chosen
to the vacant b%ishopric of Nova Scotia.
The Massachusetts democrats will hold
their convention at Worcester Septem-
Der 20.
II the pope viii consent to accept
them, he viii receive costly jubilee gifts
from the king and other members of the
Italian royal family
The convicted Chicago boodlers are
still having q free and easy time of it at
the Jail, being treated rather as honored
guests than as prisoners.
United States Senator R%iddleberger,
who WAS sent to jail at Woodstock, Va,
for contempt of court, gas released the
same night by a mob. of his friends.
Fred Douglass. who has just returned
from an extensive ton of Europe, reports
that he. was everywhere treated with dis
tiugnished consideration, notwithstand-
ing hiscomplexion.
Some of the bills for the funeral ex-
penses of Gen. Grant have not yet been
paid by the government, and suit is
threatened against the estate of the late
Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall, who made himself
responsible for their collection.
Twenty-thrse persons living in the
Seventeenth ward of piJtsb1rg have
been poisoned by eating custard cake,
I purchased of a ,ocal baker. 1t is believed
| all viii recover. The deadly ingredient
in the cake is supposed to have been vel
low chrome.
4 Washington elegram 10 a New York
| paper asserts that the government is pre-
| pairing TO begin civil salts against the
Pacific railway people To recover the
amounts they are alleged to have de.
| frauded the treasury Of Fheir plumber
is said to aggregate aiia. sAia. 600
Two inauests have been held on the
| body of Mrs Eliza 5. Johnson, who was
found hanging from a tree on her hus'
| band farm near Beloit, Kan, on thf
I'd inst. The first resulted in a verdict
OF suicide, the second in a verdict thai
she was murdered by her husband, whG
is held for examination on the charge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16

both in the Washington Hills ars
Fresteel valley, that have yielded 80. 'ts
20 to % bushels, and in one J, A.n
stances it has reached 80 bpste,s IL
acre. Per
Blunt special says Cha. n..;,,
containing l5o names more thsa =
called for we're circulated BY Tho ~
perance workers DESTROYS Of hsy;aaa
matter OF local option submittea ~
people. and presented TO tia 'as
commissioners. But enouah !.
pames were counted out to h.;n. ~
list below the required number ~
perance workers will carry the oass 4.
the courts. NV
The contract for building an adds.
OF twelve stalls to the Nor.bvssas
Pacific roundhoase in Jamestova x
been let to Contractor Bjoproni.. -
Moorhead. The contract calls l.,
completion by October 1ste. This Z.
proyement calls for an ezpenditn,s :,
about SIT 900 and will swell the CO.,,
gate amount of money expended in n.
construction of buildings in Jsme.tass
to over 5000 600
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16

rs being no larger than a cat, and spot.
ted. The next day Hefne went for a
maidstone. and applied IL to the wound,
bua it failed to adhere, and no dismissed
the subject from his mind. The wound
healed rapidly, and nothing more was
though OF it until August 4, when he
felt peculiar pifcking pains IN the wound.
The pains increased until he was com
PEELED &c take his bed, complaining OF
nausea and vomiting ad experiencing
great difficulty i'll swallowing liquids, es-
pecially Water. He then became violent,
threatening u XIII those around him and
making such violent demonstrations with
a garden a k and rocks that 1t became
necessary to rfgidly confine him. The
p%aroxisrns lasted till a day or two ago.
Hernes strength was rapidly decreasing
from frequent spasms OF the muscles OF
the chest and throat. There was II con
slant expeetoration of yiscid mucus and
frothiDg at the mouth. At 10 o'clock the
patient became unconscious, aud so re-
manned until O'Clock ia the afternoon
when he died,
Dir. Gammeron, the attending physi-
clan, is confident that Herne died OF by.
d~rophohia, being supported in his opinion
by two other physicians and all who saw
the unfortunate young man.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
A CURIOUS CAT STORY.
what Happened to Baid-Headed Farmer
Biggs.

Bigrs.
HfILsDALE, Mich, Aug. 15.-A curious
electrical phenomenon is reported from
Fayette township. A lively thunder
sterm passed over that region, during
which the play of lightning was pecul-
iarly frequent and vivid. Just before the
storm broke, Amos j. Biggs, a farmer liy-
ing midway between Hillsdale and Jones'.
Vile, who is quite bald, shis head being
smooth n shiny, went into his back
yard to frighten away some, cats that
were fighting on the wood pile. So in
tent were they on, exterminating one an
other as to allow Farmer Biggs to APP
proach within a few feet of them. At
and an electric bolt struck the wood
pile, scattering it and stiffening the cats
in an intense rigor morris.
Aside from the prickly sensation and
sudden contraction of the muscles, Mr..
Biggs experienced no unpleasant effects
further than that the fluid passed down
his body, tore the works Of his watch all
to pieces, breaking the cover, ripped bis
left trousers leg from top to bottom and
burst his Left boot, tearing the uppsr
clear from the scle. When he entered
the house his wife tainted. Unconscious
OF the causs the farmer kaatened to bring
her TO, and the first words she attsred,
''0h, Amos, the DEVILS set bis mark on
You, y excited his curiosity and he looked
in the glass aud found the image of a
black ca photographed IN silhouette on
his bald front. Mrs. Biggs being fully sse-
stored. they examined the pisturs elosely.
which they say wss perfect. II ives
about five inches from tip to Tip, and IN
were reproduced with exquisite minute
ness. Curiosity being satisfied thor tried
to remove the obnoxious marking, uainK
bomcly remedies, as soapsuds and eeogr-
ing BRICK, vinegar and ashes, etc, gnt u
no purpose. However, In the rtpfhifg
ths picture was much faded, and by noon
1t hah qaite disappeared.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
THE CROPS IN NEBRASKA.
The Damage by Drouth in the Love
Tier of Counties.

The Damage by Drouth in the Lower
Tier of Counties.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb,, Aug. 15.-The
area Of damage by drouth in Nebraska
covers, with the exception of the two
lower tiers of counties, the west and
northwest parts of the state. The dry-
est parts report good corn crops, much of
it 40 to 80 per cent. over last years aver
age. The same is true of the localities
effected by the drouth, but the prospects
vary greatly, there being strips a few
miles in width that have suffered Sc
yerely, while others close to them will
exceed ever the figures given. Gage.
Pawnee, and Jefferson, of the southern
counties. have all had good rains within
the last two weeks, that have increased
their prospects from a possible so per
cent, to a possible so per cent, and in
sections TO So. Thayer, N1ekolls, Web.
ster, Franklin and the rest of the ex-
treme southern counties are in worse
shape, and will not show up much more
than half a crop, Richardson reports 75
per cent. indicated, and Henrietta, Otoe.
and Cass will go from 10 to so with ma
worse weather than that OF the last ten
days. These counties are among the
heavy corn-producers OF the state. In
the worst of them there are strips and
patches where there has been drouth.
The state as a whole can be counted, as
it now looks, for very nearly if not quite
an average crop. Chinch- bugs have done
damage to the spring wheat, and the
drouth in the southern cart will reduce
the state average from about SO to rs.
Oats and rye are over an average. AID
pies will not exceed Go per cent. In the
best apple counties many old orchards
fail to show anything of nseauen
Only few streams in tho southern border
of the state have dried up, but all are
shrunken. Stock is suffering somewhat
for pasturage, grass being very dry and
poor. Hay may go an average, bat ia
the southern part will not exceed so per
cent. No fires of any consequence re.
ported More damage results from high
winds, but those cover very small sec
tiOnS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-08-16
4 PERRY CHOSEN.
Selected AS a Compromise Candidate !,
tho Nova Scotia See.

Selected as a Compromise Candidate to
the Nova Scotia See.
HALIFAX, n. s. Aug. 15.-Bishop VII
liam Stephens Perry of Iowa, who wal
chosen by the Nova Scotia Synod as
bishop OF Nova Scotia, was selected as a
compromise candidate, the high and low
church parties having come to a dead
lock over their respective candidates.
The bishop of Illinois addressed the
synod, and expressed the belief that the
transfer of an American bishop to q
British colonial see would contribute a
great deal towards the unity of the
churches. 1t is said he Is. a Eerrber OF
the Cincinnati synod. Bishop Perry is
expected to arrive here soon from Eng
land, where he went to preuch a sermon
on the conservation of the American
bishop.
In case Bishop Perry declines to ac-
cept the Office to which he has been
elected the selection OF q bishop will be
referred to the archbishous of York or
Canterbury and tho bishop Of London.
1t Is a striking coincidence that Nova
Scotia's first bishop, Inglis, was rector OF
Trinity church, New York, who was
driven out OF that city at the time Of the
revolution, and that Just 100 years later
the synod should elect another American
for the fifth bishop.
Bishop Perry is n native of Rhode
Island, and if he accepts the see he will
have to become naturRlized.